When watching the play, you can feel the indifference and inability to empathize with the two male police officers who faced Mary at the beginning. But it's hard to judge them as bad people, they didn't fulfill their responsibilities, and one of them is indeed more than 90% of the men who can apologize to Mary. After searching the real case, there is no apology, and I feel that this ending is more in line with human cognition.
What really shocked me was the comments on the plot. In the domestic environment, the male group willing to watch this drama, I thought it was at least a male group that did not have so much prejudice against women, but there are still some men in the plot discussion area. Regarding "Mary herself can't express herself clearly", "The drama caused gender confrontation", and "Why is the feminist drama 9.2 points", after reading the truth and torture behind it, you can still criticize Mary with indifferent or even mean words, which makes people more worried about the reality How to seek help when women are in danger in their lives.
Thinking of a woman who was sexually assaulted by an acquaintance before the goose group, the auxiliary police and the police carried out verbal violence against her after reporting the case to the police station, shouting in public, "The raped woman is here again", "You are deliberately tempting Let him go." This kind of words, and the feeling of the person concerned going to the police with extreme remorse, have obliterated a lot of trust in the rule of law.
How many girls dare to call the police in reality? What kind of courage does a woman who bravely went to the police and hoped that no one will be treated like herself in the future? It's not something that people who commented "the heroine's speech is too illogical" can understand it. It is repeatedly mentioned in the play. When it comes to post-traumatic sequelae, there are expressions of avoidance, but are they very similar to Mary's adoptive mother and the indifferent police in their ignoring the plot and accusing them?
View more about Unbelievable reviews
